HISTORY
In 1992 Manes Vizel founded City Glatt with his son Tzali and
son-in-law Levi Safran. What started as a small retail kosher butcher shop
in Los Angeles soon grew into three stores. In addition to serving their
retail clientele, City Glatt began developing a wholesale distribution
venture. By 1999, City Glatt became exclusively wholesale and the company
re-located to a state-of-the-art 30,000 square foot facility. This enabled
them to realize their dream of making fine quality kosher products more
accessible to the West Coast population. The company works diligently to
seek out only the finest domestic and imported products - setting a "gold
standard" in quality and service.
In the spring of 2000, City Glatt, Inc. created the Tzali’s Food
group. Through a network of wholesale distributors and brokers, the company
expanded the Tzali’s "private-label" distribution both
nationally and internationally in both the mainstream, ethnic and kosher
markets. In July 2004 a full line of Tzali’s brand frozen appetizers
was launched with much success. Since then, the Tzali’s brand has
continued to expand and now includes a full line of canned items and other
specialty products.

OPERATIONS
The company headquarters is located in Downtown Los Angeles, California.
The 30,000 square foot warehouse, with seven loading docks, accommodates
refrigerated, frozen and dry products. Each division of the warehouse is
automatically temperature-controlled with state-of-the art equipment. The
fleets of trucks are all refrigerated, with one exclusively for ice-cream.
Tzali’s Foods (City Glatt, Inc.) service all areas of Los Angeles
County, Orange County, San Diego, Las Vegas, Arizona, San Francisco, Washington,
Oregon and Hawaii. Deliveries are offered to the Los Angeles city
areas and the San Fernando Valley areas twice daily. Emergency deliveries – (after
hours, etc.) are also available upon request.
In addition to servicing kosher markets and restaurants, the company
also services large chain-store supermarkets, ethnic stores, day schools,
synagogues, convalescent hospitals, adult day cares, and retirement villages. |